The Bull Collection

Constellation of Taurus, plate 2 from Atlas Coelestis
STC182244 Constellation of Taurus, plate 2 from Atlas Coelestis, by John Flamsteed (1646-1710), published in 1729 (hand coloured engraving) by Thornhill

The Constellations (Plate XIV)Taurus, from A Celestial Atlas
956777 The Constellations (Plate XIV)Taurus, from A Celestial Atlas by Alexander Jamieson, pub. London 1822 (hand coloured engraving) by Jamieson

The Stag, The Bull, and The Bear, A Railway Fable (engraving)
5997843 The Stag, The Bull, and The Bear, A Railway Fable (engraving) by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Stag, The Bull, and The Bear, A Railway Fable)

Constellation of Aries, plate 4 from Atlas Coelestis
STC182247 Constellation of Aries, plate 4 from Atlas Coelestis, by John Flamsteed (1646-1710), published in 1729 (hand coloured engraving) by Thornhill

The Bull & Mouth, Aldersgate Street, City, London (colour litho)
976297 The Bull & Mouth, Aldersgate Street, City, London (colour litho) by Maggs, J.C. (1819-96); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Bull & Mouth, Aldersgate Street, City, London)

The parade of shops in the market place, Romford, London. 18th March 1960

The Constellations (Plate XIV)Taurus, 1822
The Constellations (Plate XIV)Taurus, from A Celestial Atlas by Alexander Jamieson, pub. London 1822 (hand coloured engraving). Second Sign of the Zodiac

Head and front legs of Bull (Bos taurus), side view

Taurus. Artwork representing Taurus the Bull (21 April to 20 May), 2nd of the 12 star signs. Astrologers claim that the star sign (also called sun sign)

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"The Bull: A Celestial Beauty and Symbol of Strength" The constellation of Taurus, also known as the bull, has fascinated astronomers and stargazers for centuries. Plate 2 from Atlas Coelestis showcases its majestic presence in the night sky, capturing its ethereal beauty. In "The Constellations (Plate XIV) Taurus, " we are reminded of the enduring significance of this celestial creature. Its prominence in ancient mythology is evident, as it symbolizes power and determination. Not limited to the heavens alone, "The Stag, The Bull, and The Bear" portrays a railway fable where these animals come to life. Through this engraving, we witness how even in human imagination, the bull remains an emblematic force. Moving away from mythical depictions but staying within London's realm lies "The Bull & Mouth" on Aldersgate Street. This color litho captures a bustling city scene where commerce thrives under the watchful gaze of a bull signifying strength and prosperity. Meanwhile, in 1822's rendition titled "The Constellations (Plate XIV) Taurus, " artists continue to pay homage to this zodiac sign's allure. Its representation serves as a reminder that our connection with nature extends beyond earthly boundaries. Shifting gears to Romford's market place on March 18th, 1960; shops line up against time while embracing tradition. Amidst their vibrant display stands tall an image or statue representing resilience – perhaps that of a mighty bull guarding prosperity. Taking us back into nature's embrace is an image showcasing the head and front legs of Bos taurus - reminding us not only of their physical strength but also their gentle demeanor when observed closely. In coastal habitats adorned by Thrift flowers like Armeria maritima grows The Bull nearest - illustrating harmony between wildlife and natural surroundings while emphasizing Taurus' influence over earthbound realms too. Finally encapsulating the essence of Taurus, we encounter multiple references to this sign.